DEP-2025 Exam Dumps - Apple Deployment and Management Certification Exam

Cryptographic separation isolates managed and personal data. TheApple Platform Deployment Guidestates, "Account-driven User Enrollment and Account-driven Device Enrollment provide cryptographic separation by isolating managed data (tied to a Managed Apple ID) from personal data (tied to a personal Apple ID)." A creates a managed container, and B extends this to device-level management. Options C, D, and E lack this separation.

Find My allows device tracking, enabling users or administrators (via MDM) to locate, lock, or wipe a lost or stolen device using iCloud or GPS. It’s a key security feature for personal and managed devices. Additional restrictions (option B) are a supervision feature. Network performance (option C) is unrelated, and data separation (option D) pertains to User Enrollment. TheApple Platform Security Guideemphasizes tracking as Find My’s primary benefit.

Content caching on a Mac (macOS 10.13 or later) doesn’t require an Apple ID, Managed Apple ID, or Personal Apple ID to function. It’s a system-level feature enabled in macOS settings or via MDM, caching content like app updates and iCloud data for network efficiency. While iCloud caching benefits from a user’s Apple ID on client devices, the caching Mac itself doesn’t need one. The Apple Platform Deployment Guide confirms no Apple ID is required for content caching setup.

In Automated Device Enrollment (ADE), admins can configure Setup Assistant toskip local account creation. Apple Learning explains that when this pane is skipped, the Mac will not prompt the user to create a local administrator account during setup. Instead, the Mac expects the user to authenticate with anetwork account(such as one tied to LDAP or Active Directory) or have an account provisioned later through another method (for example, an identity tool like Jamf Connect). This option is often used in environments where accounts are centrally managed, reducing local variability and enforcing directory-based access. The setup process does not fail, and users are not forced to erase their device. Instead, account creation is deferred or redirected, depending on the organization’s chosen identity integration.

Skipping Location Services hides it and disables it, with admin control. ThemacOS Deployment Referencestates, "If the Location Services pane is skipped in Setup Assistant, it is hidden from the user, and the service is disabled post-enrollment. An administrator can enable it later in System Settings." Option B fits managed scenarios, unlike D which implies user control.

Managed Device Attestation verifies device authenticity. TheApple Platform Security Guidestates, "Managed Device Attestation protects against private key extraction by validating the device’s hardware and software integrity, preventing rogue devices from impersonating legitimate ones." Options B, C, and D are unrelated to attestation’s scope.

TheSecure Enclaveis a coprocessor built into Apple silicon and T2-equipped devices, designed to handle sensitive security functions. Apple Learning emphasizes two primary roles: (1)secure key generation and storage for data at rest encryption(D), ensuring FileVault and other storage encryption keys remain isolated from the main processor, and (2)biometric data processing(E) for Touch ID and Face ID. The Secure Enclave isolates and protects this biometric data, never exposing it to iOS, iPadOS, or macOS directly. It does not encrypt mail or internet traffic (handled by TLS/SSL), nor does it secure MDM communications or APNs notifications. Tokens for Recovery Lock and bypass codes are tied to MDM workflows but not directly managed by Secure Enclave. Its primary function is cryptographic and biometric security.

Server tokens expire annually. TheApple Business Manager User Guidestates, "The MDM server token expires every 12 months and must be renewed to maintain enrollment functionality."